Newspaper Page Text
9w*.MTL«ll •oosn.«*i«». ■ - »—•* . y -| The Central Livery Barn. f^ ■ i Walden, Colarada. . I Fmcl and Sale Stable. Stop with me once. SQUARE TALK RIGHT PRXGES Whet ere right prices? We do not cleim to be the cheapest 9fi every ertlcle we sell. To so claim is to insult your intelli gence. If you buy sugar end Arbuckie's coffee at cost, or a little below, doesn't it Strike you that you may be expected to contrib ute 9 little extra coin for some other articles. When we say our prices are right, we mean every article we sell is sold at a fair price. (To be continued) fha Gain (Jlty Grocery Qornpauy Laramie, Wyoming a Tie Mosman Meat Market ■ Is being refitted and a New Stock is being added. ■ Charley Baker is furnishing the beef. The best H JM way to prove the quality is to try some. We *2}, I 43| hsve on hand at all times fruits, vegetables, sau- Sp ■ sage, tripe and corn beef. In short everything f ■ that goes with a first-class meat market. | [ ■ C. E. Mosman, Proprietor. I . N. B: —Anyone having fat beef to dispose of ,H ■ should apply to Charley Baker. Only the fattest ■ ■ of’beef will be killed. £ ANNOUNCEMENT! | | || W. E. WILLIAMS. I T , -»*II have purchased the Store and Good k X X • Will of F. E. Lyon of Cowdrey. Colorado. I ► xsa X i yvill sell goods along the same lines—CASH i- 1 X X ' BASlS—Figures that will only permit a | X X * living profit. • Try me—he ub O Fgif and Courteous Treatment Guaranteed. Your w T Patronage Earnestly Solicited. J IG. O. ELM E,S AGBNT POII Real Estate and Mining Property PPfIQI The most promising of the new oopper camps, I tnllL Otters a field for investment not equaled in any other section of the state. Write for particulars. lIIIDTU ninV "The home of prize winning cattle,” If UR |II I Is ll It 1* without exoeption the best grazing . and ranch section in the woet, in which there is still opportuni ties for profitable investments. Write and lot me know'what , you vfaut. I will do the rest I BUY and SELL All Kinds of REAL ESTATE rBARU COLORADO < UNION PACIFIC \ * 1 NATIONAL HIGHWAY # 4-t • ■ to I ; , m 9mm, Kansu City, SL Louis, Omsha, Chieag • ■ m and all paints ssst B : 1 • WlUljiis have been .pent in j W the improvement of till. line, ... and *ll human ingenuity ex- B ~ „■ ( nauated to protect its pntroiig R M against accident. The Union Pacific R m Railroad la renowned for lla font trains V M ■ and (be general snpcriorlly of its service ■ '«;■ J - and ’equipment. The highest degree of ■ sSl®r-iK- JNdf** mi luzury wlih no sdditional oust I ' and a great saving of time and expense ou the I ;TJ UNION PACIFIC J ' Past time to all points east or west m ‘ 'm.. BMwrmo uotm twain* oaat M ■ -rML\ . ■ laqaba M . ■ WhL LW. KMMONS, Agont . Laramie. Wfaatag -Mr •’ * - ' NORTH PARK UNION An laden an dent Newspaper. E. A. ANDERSON ■OITOft and MOMIICTM SUBSCRIPTION RATH. On* yMT, In advano* $2 Mi awntlia, In advanaa, #1 9HO par yaar wIH bn oharged whnn the Subscription in not paid until tbo and of thn ynar. The North Park Union la entered at the Poetoffice in Walden, Larimer Connty, Colo rado, every Friday ■■ second class matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1008. NORTH PARK LODGE NO. UK. I. O. O. P. meetu tbs flrst and third Saturday nights in each month, Visiting Brother* always welcome. K. J. MacCaLLUM, Noble Grand. JAMES ALLARD. Secretary. NORTH .PARK CAMP NO. 3X2. Woodmen of the World meets in 1. O. O. F. ball, Walden, Colorado, on the second and fourth Saturday night in each month. ARCHIE G. MAINE Consnl Commander. ROY H. TRUE. Clerk. Election Returns. Jerome, independent candidate for district attorney of New York, was elected by about 8,000. and it is claimed that McClellan, Tam many's man for Mayor, was elected by about S.OOO. W. R. Hearst, who was backing Municipal Owner ship forces, and running for Mayor, has come out in a signed statement charging wholesale-fraud by the Tammany machine and closed it by saying he would contest the elec tion in the interest of the people, whom he believes elected him. Eugene E. Schmitz, pnion labor candidate, was elected Mayor of San Francisco for the third time, by 15,000 majority over Partridge, joint nominee of the Republican and Democratic parties. Pennsylvania elected Berry, Democratic Treasurer, and Phila delphia re-elected Mayor Weaver of the reform party. Massachusetts, New Jersey. Ne braska. Rhode island and Chicago went Republican. Claude E. Swanson, democrat, was elected governor of Virginia by 20,000 plurality. Ohio elected democratic gover nor Pattison and a democratic legislature. Maryland defeated Negro dis franchisement amendment. 20,000. Salt Lake City. Utah, elected the American or Anti-Mormon ticket. In his Thanksgiving proclamation to the American people, .Theodore Roosevelt, the greatest President the U. S. has had since Abraham Lincoln, asks every American citi zen to set aside Thursday, Novem ber 30, 1905, as a day of Thanks giving and Prayer. The President, among other things, says: "During the past year we have been blessed with bountiful crops. Our business prosperity has been great. No other people has ever stood on as high level as we now stand on. We are not threatened with foes with out. The FOES WITHIN are oun PAS SIONS AND follies; and against THESE THERE IS ALWAYS NEED THAT "WE should WAR.” Read and then re read the President's last sentence, and you have the keynote of one of Mr. Roosevelt's strongest charac teristics, and one that reveals his well merited and increasing popu larity; also a piece of advice, which, if followed, would forever banish every enemy of man, thus, redeem ing the human family through love. The advice is well worth trial after trial, a billion billion timer over, if necessary, in order, that perfection may be your final reward. Mrs. R. B. True and son left Walden for Boulder last Saturday to reside there for the winter. Mr. True expects to join them about the first of December, having re signed his position in the North Park Bank to take effect at that time on account of his wife's failing health, thus, making it necessary to go to a lower altitude, is why Boulder was chosen for their future home. Mr. True expects to remain identified with North Park as will be seen by his ad in this issue, and will, there fore be back and forth a good deal. The Union joins Mr. and Mrs. True's many friends in wishingher a speedy recovery to the best of health, and him abundant success in his new venture. The recent frequent visits of the stork brought out a good story, says the Steamboat Springs Pilot; "Well, my dear,” asked a teacher the other momiqg, “how is it that you are so late in coming to achooi today?” Pleaae. mam,” waa the reply, “a wee little girl came to our house this morning." ‘‘Ah,” said the teacher with a smile, “and waan't your tether very pleased with the new baby?” “Nope. Papa is out after freight and don't know about it; but it was almighty lucky mama was at horns else I'd boon bothered to know what to do with the squalling little thing.” Rumor reports that Frank man. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Mosman, of Fort Collins, and Miss Fannie Walthal, of Bellevue, who has bean keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mosman during the past year, left Walden Wednesday for the purpose' of getting married. The groom, we understand, has a job on a new ditch contract in New Mexico, where his father-in-law i& the Superintendent. The happy couple have the best wishes of their many North Park friends for a hap py and prosperous life. • Boon McCallum. who spent the summer in North Park, and who had charge of the Union during the editor's absence, took last Friday morning's stage for Laramie, on his way to Denver. Still in business at the old stand. Meals 35 cents straight at the Park hotel. Coal! Coal! ! Coal! ! ! All teams loaded with promptness and dispatch at the Riach Coal Bank. STiiii:-twbt. iti.j_m.ljj-uMiaTa ; Stationery 1 | School Booths Office Supplies ; Pleaee Send Me Your Mall Orders j ! Clark Smith Book Store Fort Collins Colorado “ 'V ~ Colorado & Southern Railway. C. it S. trains arrive and depart from Fort Collins as follows: Train No. 22 leaves Fort Col lins at 6:34 a. m„ and arrives in Denver at 9:15 a. m. Train No. 26 leaves Fort Collins at 11:40 a. m., and arrives in Den ver at 2:25 p. m. Train No. 24 leaves Fort Collins at 3:40 p. m., and arrives in Den ver at 6:20 p. m. Trains No's. 25 and 23 run through to Greeley, leaving Fort Collins at 1:03 p. m. and at 8:10 p. m., respectively. Union Fnrtfic Time Table. PnsKutiger trains* arrive in Laramie tw follows and remain only live minutes: • WEST-HOUND. No. 1. Overland Limited I:2ft a. ni No. 8, Pacific Express 1:10 p. m No. ft, Mail ami Express (ar rive 1:1ft p. m.) 1:8ft p. in No. 101, Fast Mail 1:10 a. m EAST-BOUND. No. 2, Overland Limited 4:80 a. m No. 4, Atlantic Express 12:00 noon. No. 6. Mail ami Express 11:1ft p. m. No. 102. Fast Mail 9:25 p. m. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION! ■ Desert Lend. Final Froof. U. 8. Land .Office. Drarnr, Colo.. I November 6, IMO 3. J Notice i* hereby given that Hollo Erickson, of Higho, Larimer County, Colorado, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 301, for the NE V* NW l 4 Sec. 27, BHBWH See. 22, SE H *E ‘4 Sec. 21, Tp.#NR W. 6th P. M., before WilliamO. Mosman. United Staten Commissioner, at hi* office at Walden, Larimer County, Colorado, on Thursday, the 21st day of Decemhor, 1005. She name* the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Christcnn Sodcrhurg, Chas. Bohn, and Victor Hanson, of Walden, Larimer County, Colorado, and Thomas Cochrane, of Higho, Larimer County, Colorado. C. D. FORD, Register. First Publication November IU, 1905. Last Publication December 13. 1905. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Deeert Land. Final Froof. U. 8. Land Office nt Denver, Colo., ) November 6, 1905. J Notice is hereby given that James C. Riach. of Hebron, Larimer County, Colorado, ha* filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 311. for the E K SW *i and SE l « Sec. 22 and N V, NE *4. Sec. 27, Tp. 7, N R 81 W. 6th P. M., before William O. lfosman. an U. S. Commissioner, .at his office in Walden, Colo rado, on Thursday, she 21*t day of December, 1905: Renames the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Hubert C. Chedsey. Elina Peterson. Samuel EL Swire* aud William J. Heiaeman, all of Hebron. Larimer County, Colorado. C. D. FORD, Register. First Publication November 10, 1900. Last Publication Deoember 13,1905. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Dnenrt Land, Final Froof. U. 8. Land Office, Denver. Colorado, ) November 6,1903. ( Notico is hereby given that James C. Riach, Administrator of the Estate of John R. Riach, deceased, has filed notice of intention to make proof on hie desert-land claim Ho. 414, for the 8 V, NE *4 and SE M Bee. 21 and W »* 8W ft Sec. 22, Tp. 7, N. JL 81 W. Mb P. M., before Wil liam O. Mosman, an U. S._Commissioner, at his office In Walden, Colorado, on Thursday, the 21st day of Deoember, 1906. He names the-following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said toad: Hubert C. Chedsey. Elias Peterson, Semnel E. Swire, and William J. Heiaeman, all of Hebron, Larimer Connty, Colorado. C. D. FORD, Register. First Publication November 10,1906. Last Publication December 11.1906. “Moffat Road” Time Table. WESTWARD EASTWARD a. m. Stations. p. m. 8.00 Lv. Denver Ar. 6.50 H. 55 “ Rollins Pass “ 2.40 ■ Ar. Arrow Lv. 1.45 1.10 Lv. Arrow Ar. 1.20 2.40 “ Granby “ 11.60 5.16 Ar. Sulphur Spgs. Lv. 11.15 Sulphur Springs is the present terminus of the road, and is 109 miles from Denver. Rollins Pass is the highest point on the road (11,660), being 6,490 feet above the depot in Denver at a distance of 66 miles. Arrow is the terminus of the one day round trip from Denver, being 77 miles. Granby is 99 miles from Denver, and its elevation, 7,955 feet. ■ -L'«g Lime For Sale. I have lime for sale at seventy five cents a "bushel, either at my ranch, near Higho, or delivered in Walden at the North Park Phar macy. Charles Brands. * CHARLES RICH J t Hides, Furs i t and Rubber ) J Walden Colorado | ( GEO. A. CARLSON Attorney and Counsallor at Law SO and SI Avary Block oll * n> Colorado^ ( ALFRED H. ! Attorney at Law, Convoyanoor, Counaolor FULL LINK OF LEGAL BLANKS Daughßtti^iilldln^^^^^^AfaWei^ P. W. FISCHER, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon . . . Walden Colorado WALTER L. SNAIR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ... < Walden Colorado J Dr. C. H. Fischer, Dentist, < Writ# Making your appointment by 1 ¥T,,W * until—saving a disappointment J Walden Colorado L. R. RHODES and < PAUL W. LEE j ATTORNEYS. i Fort Collins, • • Colorado. ] F. J. ANNIS F. W. STOW ] , < Attorneys and I Counsellors at Law 1 Rooms 6 and 7 Rntiling Block, 4 Fort Collins , Colorado 3 /f^ =^= == ===^ I LOANS REAL 1 ESTATE j WM. 0. MOSMAN \ U. 8. COMMISSIONER . \ BATIIwoV?’ \ Eight Thorougbred \ Shorthorn Bulls. '\ j I Have Left Eight head ! 5 i of Registered yearling i Shorihorti Bulls, bred 4 and raised by me with 4 in fifty m iles of North i Rack, in charge of Mr. : ! H. Loucks, in Walden, j who will shotv them to j buyers. They are for j * sale at reasonable prices \ and will be until the J next meeting ■of the t Stock Association. Also l d four belong- j ing to jj Hunter, Casteel, \ & Hunter. \ —=_== \ 1. fID. (Bonneee, \ Bennet, Wyo. J Pltone Encampment. / .The Tyler-Lowe Mercantile Co. Fort Collins' Busy Store Increasing business has compelled us to add a second story to our large building in order to accommodate the crowds that come to our store. Largest stock and largest building north of Denver. Prices to move stock quickly and give carpenters room to make changes in building. Until November 4th we offer 10 per cent, off on all the following lines: Ladle*' tailored suits and skirt*, eloak* and ralraoata, fur*-*U stytas, mlaaea* and children'* oloaka, lao* ourtaln* and portiere*. table linens and napkin*, bad eomfort* and apraads. wool or ootton blankots -ootton. 4So up: wool. $2.50 up. Extra value In hoaiary and underwear for aN the oountry, Standird prints, yd., 4*e; standard apron ginghams, yd., Ge; 28-in. per cales, yd., sfb; 80-in. percales, yd., 10c; 27-in. flannelettes, yil., 7*c; 27-in. flannelettes, best, yd., 9c; 82-in. flannelottes, bookfold, yd., 10c; 26-in. 7{c outing flannel, yd., 6c; 27-in. extra outing flannel, yd., 7*c; 27;1n. 10c outing flannel,yd., &K: 27-in. English outing flannel, 12*c value, yd.,' 10c. EXTRA SPECIAL —Wo carried over about 75 ladies’ and misses’ jack ets and cloaks, good heavy warm garments, which we offer at following prices: Cloaks selling up to WOO at 62.89 Cloaks soiling up to 610 00 at $5.00 Clcaks selling up to $7.50 at $3 09 Cloaks from $12.00 to $22.50, $8.89 SHOES—The most complete line of shoes in northern Colorado, at money saving prices. GROCERIES—Ask anybody who is posted on prices in northern Colo rado where to save money on groceries. The answer will be, “The Tyler- Lowe Mercantile Company.” ‘ Write for samples and prices on anything you need, and find out that it pays to trade with The Tyler-Lowe Mercantile Co. Fort Collins, Colorado Give the Union your subscription. THANKSGIVING RALL 4 Thursday Evening, November 30, 1905 BY NORTH PARK LODGE NO. 118, I. O. O. F. In Walden I. O. 0. F. Hall HENDRICKSON ORCHESTRA SUPPER AT PARK HOTEL Committees DOOR—Howard Rnrkor, (100. Daugherty, Solomon Ronton, Frrxl Van Put too. ENTERTAINMENT—Mat- Connors, James Alluni, Victor Hanson. FLOOR MANAGER-Wash Alderdiee. Colorado and! I Southern Railway f ♦ T ♦ X ♦ I OFFERS THE BEST SERVICE IN COLORADO TO THE $ i South and Southwest i I Through Trains between Colorado and Texas, carrying handsome ± < Pullman sleepers and elegant Caf6 cars; meals a la carte. . ♦ For rates and full information, write ♦ T , E. Fisher } General PiaMngtr Agent, Denver, j \ THE | i LaFever Saw Mill ! Situated at the Head of the Michigan River ! \ !* j THis Mill Has Been 5 Newly Equipped ! > PRICES ON LUMBER AND SHINGLES: j Straight-Edge Lumber, per thousand $14.00 j { Wines Lumber, per thousand 7.00 \ J Siding, per thousand 16.00 ! j Flooring, per thousand 2000 j J Dimension Lumber, per thousand 14.00 j \ Surface Lumber, at mill 17.00 ! { Laths, per thousand 8.50 j j Shingles 3J5 | \ i IC. B. MOSMAN, Prop. E j Walden, Colorado !